| Component | Price (Approx) | Sources |
|---|---|---|
| VIA EIPA 5000 Mainboard | £63 | Linitx, Mini-itx |
| VIA Dual PCI Riser | £11 | Linitx, Mini-itx |
| Travla C137 Case | £105 | Linitx, Mini-itx |
| Travla C137 CF Reader | £15 | Linitx, Mini-itx |
| 40 Way ribbon for CF | £ 10 | Various sources |
| Sangoma S518 ADSL Card | £120 | freestuffjunction |
| Samsung Spinpoint Hard Disk | £70 | overclockers |
| 80 Way ribbon for Hard Disk | £ 10 | Various sources |
| Ethernet Switch | £20 | Dabs. Need one that operates from 12V or 5 volts, then you can power it from your ITX and save some money. |
| Power connector for switch | £5 | DC Output lead from maplin + plug |
| Wireless card, D-Link DWL-520 (Intersil Prism 2.5) | No longer available | Replacement does need to be flat to fit with hard disk. I.e. Ralink2500 .. Not mini-pci on pci. |
This machine also uses 19 volts from an external PSU. Laptop power converters are available to step-up from 12 volts, so it could be possible to run this arrangement from a leisure battery and a photo-voltaic solar panel array. I would suggest that a voltage monitor inform the ITX of the battery and panel state, when used in this way. ☻
To save on an extra PSU, the ethernet switch on top runs off 12 volts taken from a spare floppy connector inside the cabinet.
This unit is now a Tranquil PC T2-WHS-A3G, with D945GCLF2 main board inside a WB2-076-300 Dataracks Elite 404 Wallbox that I got from Netshop
I used the Intel Integrator assistant to restore the original Intel factory settings, startup logo, and PXE capability to the unit.